Dirty Solid Perfume

Although it is one of Lush's more popular signature scents, it is not a fragrance that inspired any interest from me to begin with. While I enjoy the smells of all of the ingredients present in this solid edition, not one of them would be considered a personal favourite of mine, and I can certainly never see myself falling head over heels in love with a heavily minty scent (aside from Abominaball).  

As with many of Lush's solid editions, Dirty Solid Perfume replicates the liquid fragrance perfectly - offering consumers a more compact and better value for money edition that sits nicely in a purse or pocket and can be reapplied at any given moment. 

Initially launched in 2011, the original fragrance features lavender, neroli, sandalwood, oak moss, tarragon, thyme and mint; a unique and interesting concoction that boasts multiple layers for wearers to enjoy throughout the entire day. While this edition doesn't seem to feature any oak moss, the smell that leaped out of the tub upon opening was exactly what I was expecting so you won't find any surprises here. 

As I stated above, this is a heavily mint-dominated aroma - one that isn't thwarted by anything sweet to make it more creamy like you would perhaps expect with a lot of other branded cosmetics. This strong, crisp mint smell is refreshing and heady, yet it is not overly potent at all. 

Alongside this is a note of tarragon, which gives the perfume a rather green herby smell - one that has a slight kick to it which reminds me a little of aniseed or liquorice. Coupled with the mint, these two components create a fragrance reminiscent of men's aftershave - just without the horrible cloudy cologne element that you get as an afterthought upon spraying the aerosol. 

Yet despite the nature of this fragrance, Dirty does not come across as a predominantly masculine smell. While many would definitely state it as being the most masculine scent that Lush offers, there is definitely room here for it to be a unisex perfume.    

In fact, all of the ingredients Lush have brought together, compliment each other wonderfully and create a rich and complex fragrance, one that grows with you throughout the day. After applying this to your skin, you can expect to enjoy the perfume for a good 3-4 hours. While this is not as long as the liquid version, and may seem a little short for those who want something with longevity, this is the average life span of most Lush solid perfumes so it is to be expected.

As a solid perfume, you are supposed to apply this to both your pulse points - most notably your neck and wrists. However, you can also apply this to your hair - rubbing a little bit between your fingers and then running them through your hair to give you wonderful fragrant hair to see you through the day. I find that the smell tends to linger longer when used in this way, so I often opt to use my solids as hair care rather than perfume.

Ultimately, this is another good example of a solid perfume from Lush. Although it is far from being my favourite fragrance, I do love how refreshing it is on the senses and how different it is to every other perfume available from the company right now. I tend to use this in the colder months, when I need something powerful to wake me up in the mornings, and I find that this ticks all of the boxes when it comes to giving me that much-desired 'slap in the face'. 

Quantitative Ingredients: Organic Jojoba Oil (Simmondsia chinensis), Castor Oil (Ricinus communis), Candelilla Wax (Euphorbia cerifera), Perfume, Talc, Tarragon Oil (Artemisia dracunculus), Sandalwood Oil (Santalum austro-caledonicum viell), Lavender Absolute (Lavandula angustifolia), Neroli Oil ( Citrus Aurantium), Thyme Absolute (Thymus Vulgaris), Cinnamyl Alcohol, Coumarin, Geraniol, Limonene, Linalool, Cinnamal, Eugenol, Farnesol, Hydroxycitronellal, Methyl Ionone, Colour 77289.  

Vegan?: Yes.

2015 Price: £6.50 for 12g.

Year Of Original Release: ?

Scent Family:

Dirty Body Spray

Dirty Hair Cream

Dirty Liquid Perfume

Dirty Massage Bar
Dirty Soap
Dirty Solid Perfume
Dirty Springwash Naked Shower Gel
Dirty Springwash Shower Gel
Dirty Toothy Tabs
Moustachio Soap

Dirty Dusting Powder

Having tried so many Lush products over the expanse of the last three years, you would think that I would forget about the key characteristics, ingredients, scents of a large percentage of these items, right? Well as it happens, I have a very good memory, so feel confident that I could probably describe about 99% of the cosmetics that I have used during this period.

Unfortunately, there are always a few products that slip my memory - mostly ones that didn't really make an impression on me to begin with, but some because they seem to merge into the background and not really hold my interest at all. 

In fact, it took me three visits before I realised that Dirty Dusting Powder was a new product in the Oxford Street store - three visits to realise that it hadn't always been there and that I hadn't actually ever used or reviewed it at all. With all of the interesting and rather exciting new offerings that Lush had brought out, this product just didn't seem that important to me. 

So I was rather surprised then when I discovered just how much I enjoyed using this dusting powder, and indeed how much I actually benefitted from it as well.

Like most of Lush's dusting powders, this one features kaolin to cleanse and soften, as well as to absorb excess moisture and leave you feeling as smooth as can be. Surprisingly, this is another one of Lush's dusting powders, much like Princess and Karma, that doesn't feature sodium bicarbonate.

Instead, Lush have included a healthy dosage of talc to help bulk out the product and make this one of the smoothest dusting powders around. Also known as hydrated magnesium silicate, this soft chalk is often ground down and used in cosmetics - offering the skin a chance to reap the benefits of using a natural mineral to clear the pores, soften the skin and leave it feeling incredible.   

To use this product, simply shake into the palm of your hand and then rub into your skin. You can also apply it directly onto any areas you wish to, although I found that this can cause a lot of the powder to fall off and get onto your clothes and/or carpet. You only need a small amount to cover your whole body - I found a teaspoon amount was more than enough each time.

Much like every other dusting powder, this one sits beautifully on the body, immediately being absorbed into the skin so you don't have to worry about it rubbing off on any clothes you put on afterwards. What you are left with is soft, beautiful skin with a very light fragrance that stays with you for a short time.

Sharing it's scent with the popular Dirty range, this powder contains spearmint as one of the key ingredients, which is what gives the product its signature minty smell. Alongside this is a generous helping of thyme oil - a strong, herby element that makes this fragrance very different from the usual humdrum of mint smells you find in other shops. 

Not only do both of these ingredients help to give this powder a wonderful refreshing and uplifting aroma, but they also help to cool the skin - perfect for those long, sticky summer months. With the help of the lycopodium powder, which comes from the spores of plants and works wonders at absorbing moisture and neutralising bad smells, this dusting powder couldn't have come at a better time. 

In the bottle and indeed on the skin, I found that this powder was slightly different from many of the other products found in this scent family. For one, I found that the mint element was thwarted slightly by some of the other components - whereas the spearmint is normally the main note, I found that it wasn't so much in this format. 

Instead, I found that the rosemary, thyme and rosewood oils were more defined, which made it more enjoyable for me. On the skin, I detected a really strong, herby smell on the surface, with the spearmint adding a crisp burst of fragrance underneath to make this a well-rounded and very refreshing experience.

Although this dusting powder can be used all over the body, making a rather uplifting experience when applied straight after a shower, I found that this also worked really well as a foot powder. A small sprinkle of this in my shoes and indeed on my feet, and I found that it neutralised any odours that were present at the time - helping to keep my feet clean and fresh for the rest of the day.

While I would normally expect the smell of any dusting powder to linger for a few mere minutes, I was impressed to find that elements of Dirty were still detectable on my body an hour after application. Dare I say it - this might be the best format in this fragrance that I have had the pleasure of using, and might very well become a regular purchase for me - that's if I ever manage to get through the twelve other bottles of dusting powder that I currently have. 

Quantitative Ingredients: Kaolin, Talc, Magnesium Trisilicate, Lycopodium Powder, Thyme Oil, Rosemary Oil, Rosewood Oil, Spearmint Oil, Coumarin, Limonene, Linalool, Perfume.

Vegan?: Yes.

2015 Price: £6.95 for 45g.
2016 Price: £6.95 for 45g.

Year Of Original Release: 2015.

Dirty Hair Cream

Recently, I've started to realise that there is very little left on the Lush website that I haven't already tried and reviewed on this blog. It's getting to the stage where I have established my firm favourites, my daily-uses and my 'once every so often' products, which leaves me in a very comfortable position. It means that every time I make an order, I know exactly what I want to invest in - I don't have to worry about spending money on a product that I end up disliking.

Dirty Hair Cream is one of the last products left on my review list, and it's been pushed back because it's a not a product I really have any use for. Nowadays I rely on my favourite solid shampoos and conditioners to keep my hair glossy and beautiful. If I ever find myself with stray bits, a few sprays of Sea Salt Spray does the job. I have no need to use wax, oil, gel or cream to style my hair but I wanted to try it anyway, just to cross it off my list.

Described as a medium-hold styling cream, Dirty is designed to hold your locks in place without leaving you with greasy, matted hair. This isn't a cream that would work for over-stylised designs so don't expect to be able to do anything too elaborate - you'd need to invest in some rather expensive waxes to do that. This is just for those who want to manage the 'stragglers' with ease. 

What is great about this cream is that it shares it's scent with the popular Dirty fragrance - a scent that can be found in shower gel, body spray, toothpaste, soap, perfume and shaving cream format. While it's not predominantly masculine - I have a female flatmate that loves the smell - it does tend to attract more of a male fan base. 

Where most of the Dirty products I have tried tend to smell strongly of mint and little else, I was surprised and pleased to discover that this hair cream has an earthy herbal kick to it - the sandalwood oil, pine oil and oakmoss absolute is definitely much more present in this cream and it is this that I can still smell a few hours after applying it in my hair. 

The cream costs £6.95 for a 100g tub, which works out roughly the same price as a shop-brought variant. Unlike the other alternatives, this one is far more natural and gentler on the hair and I noticed this after my initial use. Whereas the waxes and putty I have tried in the past tended to dry my hair out and leave it feeling matted and clumped, this cream didn't do this at all. Although I could feel its 'presence' on my hair, it was very mild and all but disappeared when I ran my hair brush through it afterwards. 

Dirty Cream contains a variety of ingredients - some of which are designed to hold your hair in place whereas others are included to keep it soft and manageable as well. The inclusion of Japan Wax works as a natural polymer - helping to hold your hair in position. Lush have then used coconut oil, illipe butter and cocoa butter to soften and condition the hair so it isn't dried out or stripped of it's colour in the process. 

To use this product, I scoop a very tiny amount onto the tips of my fingers and briefly massage it across both of my hands so I don't have an excessive amount. Then I simply add it to my hair - if I want to hold hair down, I'll focus on smoothing my hair down as I massage the cream over the top of my head; if I want to add a bit of volume, I'll run my fingers through my hair and apply enough to give me a waved, messy look or whatever it is that I'm going for. While I'm unable to spike my hair up like a 70's punk, it does keep my hair in check and support small style changes that I've tried.  

Only a small amount of hair cream is needed at a time and the small 100g pot will last you a long time, even with daily use. I've been using a pot for a month now and I'm nowhere near using even a quarter of the tub so far. While it's not something I will continue to use as I don't tend to style my hair very often, one of my flatmates has trialled it out for himself and now swears by it to keep his locks in place all day. It's a really good-quality hair care product and one I would recommend that you try. 

Quantitative Ingredients: Linseed Mucilage, Balm Herb infusion, Japan Wax, Polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP), Propylene Glycol, Fair Trade Coconut Oil, Stearic Acid, Illipe Butter, Candelilla Wax, Triethanolamine, Fair Trade Organic Cocoa Butter, Cetearyl Alcohol, Sandalwood Oil, Pine Oil, Oakmoss Absolute, Linalool, Methyl Ionone, Perfume, Methylparaben.

Vegan?: Yes.

2015 Price: £6.95 for 100g.

Year Of Original Release: ?

Scent Family:

Dirty Body Spray

Dirty Hair Cream

Dirty Liquid Perfume

Dirty Massage Bar
Dirty Soap
Dirty Solid Perfume
Dirty Springwash Naked Shower Gel
Dirty Springwash Shower Gel
Dirty Toothy Tabs
Moustachio Soap

Dirty Liquid Perfume

Dirty Perfume is definitely not a fragrance I would naturally gravitate towards, especially if I had a selection to choose from. I like something that's sweet and fruity, but something that has longevity on my skin. However, after trying out Lush's Dirty Springwash Shower Gel and the Dirty Toothy Tabs, and enjoying them both, I thought there wasn't any harm in trying out the perfume as well.

Launched in 2011, the fragrance features lavender, neroli, sandalwood, oak moss, tarragon, thyme and mint; a unique and interesting concoction that boasts multiple layers for wearers to enjoy throughout the entire day. Initially I wasn't that interested in trying Dirty as I'm not particularly enamoured by mint-scented products. However, after reading about the many ingredients that make it anything other than a typical mint product, I just had to give it a go...

On the surface, the perfume gives off a cool and refreshingly minty scent; reminiscent of the initial scent you get when unwrapping spearmint chewing gum. Unlike other mint products, the scent here is both fresh and light, not the acidic, overwhelming fragrance that you'd expect. The fresh thyme really makes it's mark as well, establishing itself as one of the key elements here - you can't smell one without the other. Both of these ingredients compliment each other really well and make up the strongest tone in the perfume. 

After spraying it onto the skin, the fragrance gets to work quickly, merging and changing all of the time to give you different smells throughout it's stay. It's not long before the natural sweetness of the lavender comes through, pairing with the spearmint to produce a wonderful herbal, woody smell. Elements of the neroli and sandalwood also come though, adding a floral kick to it.

In fact, all of the ingredients Lush have brought together, compliment each other wonderfully and create a rich and complex fragrance, one that grows with you throughout the day. You really only need to use this lightly as the skin retains the scent for 5-6 hours easily, sometimes longer. What I found fascinating is that this perfume is a lot rounder and more complex than the shower gel, despite possessing the same ingredients; I guess some concoctions work better in certain formats. 

Although this was initially promoted as a masculine smell, I really think that this is the perfect balance of both worlds. It's not as harsh or potent as Breath Of God, but it is a crisp, clean scent unlike any of the citrus and floral variations that Lush offer. 

It's not a perfume I would automatically run out and buy again, but it's definitely one that I've grown to love and appreciate more than I thought I would. Although the Dirty range contains a shower gel, toothy tabs, soap, body spray and shaving cream, I don't find that these products all smell the same, and I'd say this perfume is closer to the shaving cream more than anything else.

Quantative Ingredients: DRF Alcohol, Perfume, Methyl Ionone, Hydroxycitronellal, Tarragon Oil, Sandalwood Oil, Lavender Absolute, Neroli Oil, Thyme Absolute, *Cinnamal, *Cinnamyl Alcohol, *Coumarin, *Eugenol, *Farnesol, *Geraniol, *Limonene, *Linalool.

Vegan?: Yes.

2014 Price: £13 for 10ml, £39 for 50ml.

Scent Family:

Dirty Body Spray

Dirty Hair Cream

Dirty Liquid Perfume

Dirty Massage Bar
Dirty Soap
Dirty Solid Perfume
Dirty Springwash Naked Shower Gel
Dirty Springwash Shower Gel
Dirty Toothy Tabs
Moustachio Soap

WebRep

currentVote

noRating

noWeight

Dirty Soap

Two years ago, I was lucky enough to be given a Lush Legends Gift set for Christmas, which gave me a fantastic opportunity to try out a vast range of Lush products that I wouldn't normally have opted to buy by itself. Dirty Soap was one of these items. Initially I wasn't that interested in trying out this soap as I'm normally not that impressed with mint-scented cosmetics. But Lush have taught me that some products can surprise you when you're least expecting them to...

As I spoke about in my review of Dirty Springwash Shower Gel, this soap is one of a line of products that share the same smell - making it the only regular scent family that Lush offer to it's consumers. Lush usually focus on stand alone products, occasionally releasing limited editions that share the same fragrance  but not usually having them all out at the same time. So it is quite rare that they offer a soap, shower gel, hair cream, perfume, massage bar, toothy tabs and deodorant as part of their usual range. 

What first intrigued me with this soap, was the inclusion of both rapeseed and coconut oil at the forefront of the ingredients list - with the first mention of mint not making an appearance until the ninth. This decision from Lush has clearly effected the overall fragrance of the soap as I was immediately intrigued and excited by how gentle and subtle it was before and during use. 

With the inclusion of both spearmint oil and menthol crystals, I was expecting a strong, over-powering minty smell, and was pleasantly surprised when I realised this was not the case. The soap is cool and refreshingly minty - unlike other mint products I've tried, the scent here is both fresh and light, not the acidic, overwhelming fragrance that you get with most other mint-scented cosmetics. It's a little like a mint humbug - that subtle but equally creamy mint aroma.  

I was even more impressed when I found out just how easy this soap is to lather up in the shower - I only had to massage it gently onto my skin for a few seconds before a creamy, blue foam began to form on my body. As I worked it over my arms and legs, I was surprised to feel how soft and hydrated my skin felt; I always worry that the next soap I use will dry out my skin, but this one worked in the same way that I would expect a shower gel to. 

Despite it being very generous when being used, this soap didn't shrink as quickly as I was expecting it to. I found that a 100g bar lasted me a good month, with daily usage and I enjoyed having the refreshing aroma linger in the bathroom while the bar was being stored in there. 

Unfortunately, much like Dirty Springwash, I wasn't really able to pick out the thread of thyme that has been laced throughout the soap to supposedly give it a gentle herbal element. This was the same for the shower gel, which was disappointing as I am a big fan of thyme-scented products and it would have made from a interesting combination. 

Overall, I was really impressed with Dirty Soap and would perhaps even go as far as to say that it is my favourite mint-scented product from Lush. The soap leaves you feeling clean, minty fresh and invigorated; it's a great product to come home to after a long day at work or to use in the morning to help awaken your senses. It's soft on the skin and is delicately scented meaning that you can apply a similar-smelling perfume afterwards and enjoy it's minty goodness for the entire day.

Quantitative Ingredients: Water (Aqua), Propylene Glycol, Rapeseed Oil and Coconut Oil, Sodium Stearate, Sodium Lauryl Sulfate, Perfume, Glycerine, Spearmint Oil, Thyme Oil, Menthol Crystals, Sodium Chloride, EDTA, Tetrasodium Etidronate, Sodium Hydroxide, Limonene, Linalool, Methyl Ionone, Colour 77499, Colour 61570, Colour 77019, Colour 77891.

Vegan?: Yes.

2015 Price: £4.10 for 100g. 

Scent Family:

Dirty Body Spray

Dirty Hair Cream

Dirty Liquid Perfume

Dirty Massage Bar
Dirty Soap
Dirty Solid Perfume
Dirty Springwash Naked Shower Gel
Dirty Springwash Shower Gel
Dirty Toothy Tabs
Moustachio Soap

Dirty Massage Bar

In all honesty, I probably wasn't as excited about this massage bar as most other Lush fans around the world were - that being because I'm not overly keen on most mint-scented cosmetics. That's not to say I don't enjoy the scent, just that it wouldn't be the fragrance I would pick if I had a choice. However, the sound of this massage bar was enough to leave me at least optimistic about what it could offer me.

Dirty Massage Bar is a brand new bar, but one that I can imagine has been a long time coming. It's surprising that Lush have not offered this to fans already, given the popularity of the Dirty family. With a perfume and a body spray, not to mention the soap, shower gel, hair cream and toothy tabs to name but a few, this seems like a natural next step for the company. 

What sets this massage bar apart from the other same-fragranced products, not to mention the other massage bars that Lush currently offer, is that this one has an extra layer of chocolately goodness. It's a perfect accompaniment for those of us with a sweet tooth who don't want to overindulge on the edible kind. And let's not forget to mention the fact that the inclusion of it elevates the Dirty scent to a whole new level. 

Dirty Massage Bar is the same size as your average bar and sports a rather lovely tan colour. In the centre is an oval of dark chocolate that protrudes a little from the surface and sports the word 'LUSH' across it's belly. While I find other Dirty products very heavy on the mint, this format is slightly softer and more appealing. The inclusion of both cocoa and shea butter help to dampen the mint element a little and give it an almost creamy fragrance, which is very pleasing. 

What I love about this product is that, from a distance, you can smell a combination of the distinctive herbal, minty aroma from Dirty, woven around an exquisite, rich dark chocolate scent. Yet if you take a closer sniff, you find clear definition of the two notes. The tan coloured bar sports the Dirty fragrance while the darker section is the chocolate scent. This gives you power to choose how much you combine the two smells.

The first time I used this, I only massaged the flat bottom of the bar and was able to pick up the Dirty smell; the second time saw me using both parts and being able to detect the wonderful combination of chocolate, mint and sandalwood. However, please don't assume that this is a typical 'chocolate mint' smell - it's far more sophisticated and fragrant than this. You can smell the sandalwood here as well as the thyme, tarragon and lavender - all three adding a gentle but complex aromatic experience. The sandalwood in particular comes out a lot on your skin and offers a beautiful woody aroma. 

This bar is an easy melter - so be careful not to hold it for too long. I noticed that the second I picked it up, I could already feel it sliding between my fingers. Much like Yes Yes Yes, this bar glides easily across the body and leaves a light trail of oil which absorbs into the skin fairly quickly and leaves you with a beautiful, natural sheen. It doesn't take long for the bar to permeate into the skin and leave it looking, feeling and smelling absolutely gorgeous. Lush have really perfected the usability of the massage bar with this one. 

While some fans may be worried that the chocolate element will paint your skin like Chocolala Massage Bar does, this one is nowhere near as messy. You will find chocolately smears on your skin but there is a lot less for you to contend with and the consistency of the oils helps these to disperse into the skin quickly. Furthermore, as you have the power to determine how much you use the chocolate part, you can control just how Dirty you want to get!

The beautiful fragrance of the bar is really long-lasting and stays with you for hours. The fragrance is definitely more masculine than feminine which is great as there are few massage bars available predominantly for male consumers. While I would still maintain that this is more of a masculine smell, it's definitely not something that cannot be enjoyed by everyone. This is probably my favourite Dirty product to date and one that I hope will be around for a long time. I will be buying this again. 

Quantitative Ingredients: Fair Trade Organic Cocoa Butter, Fair Trade Shea Butter, Dark Chocolate, Perfume, Lavender Absolute, Neroli Oil, Sandalwood Oil, Tarragon Oil, Thyme Absolute, Cocoa Powder, Oak Moss Extract, Coumarin, Geraniol, Limonene, Linalool, Methyl Ionone, Hydroxycitronellal.

Vegan?: Yes.

2015 Price: £5.95 each.

Scent Family:

Dirty Body Spray

Dirty Hair Cream

Dirty Liquid Perfume

Dirty Massage Bar
Dirty Soap
Dirty Solid Perfume
Dirty Springwash Naked Shower Gel
Dirty Springwash Shower Gel
Dirty Toothy Tabs
Moustachio Soap

Freeze Shower Gel

I'm going to be honest - mint scented cosmetics bore me to tears. Don't get me wrong, I don't mind the smell of Dirty Springwash or Demon In The Dark Shower Gel. However, it's just not a scent that I'm ever going to get truly excited by. 

Freeze was Lush's first minty shower gel, 'packed with refreshing menthol to wake you up, cool you down and blow away the cobwebs.' The shower gel also features peppermint oil, although it is surprising low in the list of ingredients. To set it apart from other generic mint-smelling products, Lush have also included both sweet orange and bergamot oils, to give the minty scent a citrusy uplift and sweetness that you wouldn't necessarily expect. 

What is interesting about this shower gel is that the first two ingredients featured are fresh spring water and sea water - not what you would assume from a shower gel that is relatively thick in the bottle. You can definitely pick out a slight salty undertone in Freeze, but it is mostly masked by the abundance of menthol present in the mix. It is this latter ingredient that dominates the fragrance here, and is what gives it it's 'cool' factor. 

It contains aloe vera to soothe your skin, peppermint which contains menthol to refresh and cool you down, sweet orange oil to revive and bergamot to uplift. I managed to pick up a slight hint of citrus when the shower gel was in the bottle but this is somewhat lost when being used. 

When trying Freeze out in the shower, I found that the gel was super easy to lather up and created a soft, foamy lather in my shower puff. Furthermore, the menthol makes your skin tingle and gives it a coolness which wakes you up and cools you down in hotter weather. I felt that this latter aspect makes it a key candidate to use during the hotter months of the year. However, I found it was too effective to use in the early mornings as the menthol just made me feel really cold. 

The shower gel is a lovely, almost psychedelic blue - very similar in colour to that of Dirty Springwash, which makes it look more like a masculine product. Having said this, the minty smell is universally pleasing so it's not solely for the male consumers to enjoy. It's poignant smell also suits those who would prefer a stronger, harsher smelling shower gel. 

Unfortunately, it's not a smell that I love all that much and would much rather have something fruity or citrusy instead. While I can see this being an amazing shower gel to use after a hot day on the beach, or as a 'pick me up' first thing in the morning, this is not something I would use regularly. 

Quantitative Ingredients: Fresh Spring Water, Fresh Sea Water, Sodium Laureth Sulfate, Sodium Cocoamphoacetate, Fair Trade Organic Aloe Vera Gel, Propylene Glycol, Perfume, Fine Sea Salt, Peppermint Oil, Bergamot Oil, Sweet Orange Oil, Limonene, Linalool, Hydroxycitronellal, Colour 42090, Methylparaben.

Vegan?: Yes.

2015 Price: £9.95 for 250g. 

2016 Price: £10.25 for 250g. 

2017 Price: £11.50 for 250g. 

Year Of Original Release:

Freeze Shower Gel
Ice Blue Shampoo
Ice Blue Soap
Mint Bubble Brush Reusable Bubble Bar

ratingTextUndefined